PAGE FOUR
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. ORE.
HFRALD rUBMlHinO COMPART, rafcllaa..
PRANK JENKINS - - K
MALCOLM gPLET ., UtDln Editor
PublUh4 Trr ftrnoa xeept Sunday by Th Hrld Publlihlnc
Company t EapUnad and Plna Straata, Klamath Fall a, Oracon
icotarad aa aaoond olaaa mattar at tha poatofflca of Klamath rulla, Ora
Sptn.br 21, 1940
on Auquat 10, Itoc under act of Cong-reae, March a, ISIS
Month
Dn
rhree Month
III Month!
One Tear .
DellTerea r Carrier la CMr
1.1
4.09
T.lt
TUC;
111L.(
By PaulMallon .
Meeaaer of Tk Aaaaelalea Prraa
I. II
I. It
f.00
WASHINGTON. Sept. SI
The wild men's branch of the
New Deal mot with the savings
bank branch of the wolves of
Wall Street in generally unad-
vertised economic discussion at
a downtown hotel this week, and
no one was even scratched.
The aeaooiated preae i exciueiveir inmm to tne uee or rpuoiicuon or Administration economists
all newa dlapatohee credited to tt or not otherittae cr.dlt.d In ihla paper, T" , . " BCnon;lslS
and alio the local newa ouhiuhed therein. All rtehte of republication of With their latest theories trom
epeoiai aiapaicnea ar. i.o r...r,. au wa)k. of the soend ne life.
paraded to the rostrum to show
Weal-Holllrtav Co. Inc. ' u.. KKnU i .i
a.. H.. T.,v D.tr1t K.attla. Chlf.ro. Portland. Loa inn. "u tmKa
lee, it Lool. Vancntirar, B. C. Coolee of tha Newa and Harald. tocathar in their noses. As Jerome Frank,
the securities exchange commis-
MBMRKR AUDIT BURIiAU OF CIRCULATION
(All, RATES PAVAB1.B IN AOVANCal
Br Mall
a KlaaaatU, aaa. Modoe aa Slaktrea ceaatlea
Three Month , i
III Month
Ona Taar
with complata Information about Uia Klamath Palla market, may ba ob
tamed for tna aaKina ai any or inaae oincea.
Weekend Roundup
sion chairman, explained it at
one point: We are not revolu
tionaries; we are just trying to
help America.
The wolves, representing vari
ous other phases of substantial
industry outside banking, joined
IT hag been a pleasure, we feel certain, for all In this " the agreeable discussion that
nmmnnirv u-hn hav Assi'storl in o-ivino- Klamath's agreed on nothing. A banker
national guardsmen an appreciative and memorable fare- " "
ti&ZL'S t0 service for at leRSt a year in AuS
w,s j. comD telv unwarranted
Tknaa vrstiin rw v nn nf thA U Inmoth mi o rH hottanao n Yrt I
1 licao J uutiK jii c u vi vmv Akiaitiuvii kuhiu vvv . i . . . ,
making a personal sacrifice for the nation's defense. I LW"!"1"" r?T7h.
...I - ; i ... Aji t , ... entries were over and the moet-
oi pruiessiumw buiuici, u.m. lew r.c.rr.o KU , ,djourned, the bankers went
plans for the future were for civil life. Now they have hack t0 New York with the sur-
Deen cauea w service, ana iney are going wun en- m-jsine aues. that another now
xi ; l j ill I
inusiasm ana gooa win. . government spending program
Practical expression of appreciation has already been is to be oiled on top the peak of
given through the national guard mess funds. This is, the' colossal expenditure for na
of course, merely a start, and more will be needed as tionai defense. Not directly from
time goes on. Judging from the response already cb- things said on the rostrum, but
gerved, the community will not fail in meeting these from information they picked up
needs as time iroes on. ,n suspeciea a new
iiuuatiiji piuKieuu la in uic man
Vnt all thA hT.rrl nf riiinHno- ra tha hullof. wfcfeh ,n- Plan UUllimg tederal
SIDE GLANCES
ri .n -v,4. j. j Ju; t iu. iunos lor me construction or
i j j. ... , J . I workers homes in the new de-
Hardly a season nasses without a few cases of ...j ..j. .
, , i . li e. - . . . . . miuaiucu uiuuauiai area l:
jiuiit-. ro uecuiiiiiig iosu come 01 mese incidents nave certainly in the process of inner
come very close to tragedy. They bring trouble and formation. It would entail large
worry for authorities and for companions and members sums for the interior district be-
or the families Of the lost men. tween the Rockies and Appala-
The Old rule for a man lost in the woods to find a chians. north of Memphis some-
water course and follow it down hill all the way is still tunes known as the wnikic area
a good one. Flying over this country in a plane dis-
closes an amazing network of roads all throup-h the no CONTROLS
wilderness, kvery road leads to civilization. The economic animal fair
nevertheless furnished convinc-
Closinsr of the filincr deadline on municinal can- ing proof that the wild men are
didacies finds evidences of keen competition for a num. to be reasonably tame until after
ber of offices which, is all to the arood as a builHpr nf election at least. New Deal as-
puouc interest; in local public affairs. i ivC u,,
li petitions are valid when checked, t appears there P.2T Z . .
wiu De contests lor tne onice of mayor, police iudee. 7 . 1VT
firat thiVrJ ar.H fr.,, :i Z ' V V J1", fense commission until the un-
lhat should be sufficient to rive us a livelv citv . j .
campaign to be foucrht out alnnp- with ths mimiv oh ILnj ., ...
. .. . , . ;-e wwm.v ui.u , uiuuJiiK'up cia arrt 1 1 la ut uic
juuiuiai conwsis resulting irom the May primaries. With offing. Priorities for govern
the war, national defense, and national elections claim- ment orders are not even to be
mg attention, there will rirobahlv he 1 pa, antfva intoroat I rjressed activelv. These assur-
in iuti (juiuics mis year tnan usual. Hut the decisions nce came irom no less an au
to be made are as important as ever. thority than Mr. Roosevelt s de-
tense fnee commissioner, eon
The German aviatoi- vhn hnmhA di,i i. Henderson, who is reported to
Palace have done a creator orviV tn tv, t enjoy now the fuUest confidence
than a whole RAF squadron could do in equal time 1"?." f'6'""'
Why? Because the Hormon tantiJ :a K-li VJT Z' l1- " industrialists on the de-
vince the ordinary London citizen that it is . rich man" Ienscomm' ion- .
nStJr P?r 8 JIKh- The home8 of n ordinary SPENDINO THEORY
Briton were leveled. hi rfpnH ran-ieA i,- .
Rut th nonnlo f it,. j Tj r, Main theme ot the New Deal
aubnrhatpt;!,,?. thnfugfand world they were-safe in er'. presentation, however, was
suburban retreats. That was the line nf mvuun LL. ' . .u.
tj?. u . , treasury does not have not
i uy two aays Domoing activities, the King and Just spending what Is raised by
ajueen nave been placed on a level with their poorest taxation, because that does no
4 .n a itmi
tm' coraiaas
avat aiavKi. etc t. m. ata u. a rT. orr.
"Would you kindly tell my wnitcr lo come over here
the one with the far-away sneer."
Program for
Junior Stock
Show GVe?
SUbjeCtfl. TheV. tntl. haVP lruinl,J i- I U 1 ,1 "irnnH" imrfw h Kovnam-Vnnl
iney, too, have seen their chapel, their nrivatp nna theory, but inflationary spending
sesainna KoaHaraA n-A i 1 , JT. -..,, Kn.,n,.,in i.
: ,, . lumeu oy Domos. iney can so I """""b
to the meanest of their subjects and aav "w. nno, emed to some the New D
standi"
it
Deal
ers were trying to prove the de-
It is not yet possible to calculate hv ln.r4ti,-. a fense P"1" wiu d n Per
table the effect of a falling bomb OttfJ da"". ? ":!?:
BlOne Walls mav fall hofn i economic structure, uui iney am
i ' wo ... make entirely clear what is
to be done to prevent a collapse
Rnm m..ii,. i, to be done to prevent a collapse
GerWfir ,,there we .Sequent stories that when it is stopped. The only
VrSrilL7Ztkm'!AeriJn S0Uth America "d they succeeded to showing
Spnalhl fn P mb.r and 0ct"ber delivery under a conclusively is that this nation
lor. non-performance. The thought, of couiup as well as the rest of the world is
tht , "fVlnc,e countries to the south that Germany had being PU5hed aIong an inevitable
Ti x, "."""""n bo lirm y m hand that ahp mnM roaa "y irresistible events. If
call the. date for its end. 8he C0U'd eVen the New Dealer, wanted to claim
,K was an impressive movo lMnw tt,. o i some pleasant, even though
October period is well under way but thS. PtT ber -iy. Inflation prospect
substantial deliveries Thp ZA u there Can .be n0 out of the defense program, no
Caesar, but not w-mfe'' T?LP!J?nd haS, COme- Aye, one was inclined to think about
make good. But the rhanV.. ; j remlns a Chance to the long run because defense
?..;. Meanwhile Britain r..i" " f11,.!?? ...2'
uuue Wlin South Amomn. ..it . . ' w neep " J umumuu,
ed Statu I td. , S 8CWve and tron- And Unit- the treasury announced that the
Durlnir tho " . public oebt had already reached
on evrv,;; "i"1DU,.r 01 tne war, Hitler made cnnrl "early $43,000,000,000.
. yavHiipe '-KPnr. svamr bu.j..i. . ...
mttta. now must bi-cS2:h& the
" " " 'iililUO
FUNERALS
V MADGE COAMf
The funeral service for the late
Madge Coan, who passed away in
''ini " rrM5'. September
?i,19,40.Ulakl"a':e'ron'the
chapel of Ward's Klamath Funer
1 Home, 92S High street, on
Monday, Sept. 23, 1040, at 2
P. m. The service will be under
the auspices of Prosperity Re
bekah lodge No. 104, of this city.
The commitment lervlra an i
terment will be in the IOOF
cemetery. Friends are respect
fully invited to attend.
X ' i
JAMES C. WELLS
The funeral service for the
iw james (,'. wells, who passed
away near this city on Wednes-
oay, September 18, will take
place from the chapel of Ward's
Klamath Funeral Home; 825
High street, on' Saturdby, Sep
tember 21, at 3 p. m. under the
auspices of .nath Falls Pol.
No, 8, American Legion. Com.
mitment service and interment
in tha Llnkville cemetery.
Friends are respectfully invited
io attend.
SEVER OSCAR VIKEW
Funeral services for the late
ycr viKen, who passed
away in this city, Wednesday,
September 18, 1940, following a
brief illness, will be held in the
S !r". Presbyterian church at
.rwii, we., on Sunday, Sep.
22, 1940, at 2:30 p. m,
with the Rev. Lawrence H. MiU
v..ciure, pastor, officiating.
Commitment service nnri .u
i ? 1 lWF cemetery,
Merrill, Oregon. Friends are in.
vlted. Arrangements are under
the direction of the Earl Whit-
ucn r unerai Home of this city.
HATTIE MAHALIA JONES
The funeral service for the late
Hattle Mahalia Jones, who passed
away In this city on Wednesday;
September 18, will take place
from the Methodist church In
Myrtle Creek, Ore., on Sundav.
September 22, at 2 p. m. Commit
ment service and interment in
the IOOF Myrtle Creek ceme-1
MORCENTHAU FLAYED
Treasury Secretary Morgen
thau was pushed around severe
ly in an executive tax session of
the senate finance committee,
the proceedings of which have
not been made public. One com
mitteeman described It as the
severest pummeling a cabinet
officer has received from a con
gressional committee. The com
mittee even declined the secre
tary the courtesy of a fifteen
minute adjournment he request
ed to make changes in his own
observations to conform with
those of a subordinate (John J.
Sullivan).
The trouble started when
Morgenthau was required to Jus
tify the treasury's stand for a
4.1 per cent penalty of the cap
italization alternative In the ex
cess profit! tax. Neither he nor
his department seemed to the
committee to have the facts and
figures at hand to support the
penalty, and committeemen let
their angers rise.
tery. Friends are respectfully In
vited to attend. Ward's Klamath
Funeral home in charge of the
arrangements.
SCHEDULE Or EVENTS
SUNDAY MORNING
Poultry Building:
8:30 FFA poultry
8:45 4-H poultry
9:15 4-H eggs
9:25 4-H turkeys, ducks
9:35 4-H rabbits
9:45 Other 4-H poultry
10:20 Poultry judging.
(N. L. Bennlon, judge)
Weighing:
5:00 4-H swine, lambs
5:45 FFA swine, lambs
6:45 4-H steers
7:30 FFA steers
Livestock Pavilion: (south end)
8:00 FFA swine
9:10 FFA nheeD
9:40 FFA fleeces
(Dick Richards, judge)
10:00 FFA dairy
11:00 4-H dairy
(Earl Gardner, judge)
Livestock Pavilion: (north end).
8:00 4-H swine
9:25 4-H sheep
12:00 4-H wool show
(Harry Lindgren, judge)
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
Livestock Pavilion:
1:00 4-H beef
(Dick Richards, judge)
2:30 FFA beef
(Harry Lindgren, judge)
Grandstand:
2:00 Mutt Show
MONDAY MORNING
Livestock Pavilion:
9:00 Livestock judging contest.
(Leaders in charge of judg
ing contest are: beef, Gerald
West and Alvin Cheyne; sheep,
C. C. Chase and Jack Ratliff;
dairy, Earl Mack and Ben
Kerns; hogs, Ed Gowen and
J. L. Fotheringham.)
Special Contests:
10:45 FFA swine showman,
ship contest.
11:05 FFA sheep showman
ship contest.
11:30 FFA dairy showmanship
contest.
MONDAY AFTERNOON
Special Contests:
1:00 Bertram special, 4-H
beef clubs.
1:20 Lions club special, FFA
chapters, beef.
1:40 4-H dairy showmanship.
2:00 -4-H hog showmanship.
2:20 4-H sheep showmanship.
2:40 4-H wetting, curling and
grooming contest.
3:10 FFA beef showmanship,
3:30 4-H beef showmanship,
8:30 Rotary club barbecue.
TUESDAY AFTERNOON
12:30 Grading demonstration
by Dick Richards, "Market
Grades of Live Beef."
1:00 Auction sale.
.PARTY
(Continued From Page One)
drill units, added interesting
features to the procession.
The parade was one of two
big events planned for Saturday
in honor of the guardsmen.
At the armory, beginning at
s o clock tonight, a farewell
party will bo held. The public
is invited to attend.
Marshall C o r n e 1 1, general
chairman, has announced tho
following program:
Music, municipal band.
Community singing, "God
Bless America."
Introductions.
Remarks, Frank Jenkins.
Presentation of mess fund
checks by Commander Angus
Newton of the American Legion.
music and entertainment
through courtesy of Cal-Orc.
Mess fund contributions con
tinued to roll in Saturday. The
chamber of commerce and The
Herald and News, collecting
agencies for the fund, reported
actual cash turned in of $634
by Saturday morning.
AT KUHS TONIGHT
A lecture which the public has
eagerly anticipated for a good
many Weeks will be heard to
night at 8 o'clock In the Klam
ath Union high school auditor
turn when Mrs. Ivison Maca
dam of London, and Countess
Morag Zamoyska of Poland will
be presented by the Klamath
County League of Women Vol
era.
Both the Countess Zamoyska
and Mrs. Macadam have boen
speaking before various groups
in Portland Including tha League
of Women Voters and the Town
club. They come to this city
from a speaking engagement in
Bend and from here will go to
Medford and later Eugene,
Everywhere they have boen en
thusiastically received.
Mrs. Macadam, the former
Caroline Corbett of Portland,
will speak on, "England at War."
bho loft England In Juno with
her two small children and sev
eral other refugee children and
In New York spent considerable
time with the American com
mittee for the Care of European
Children headed by Marshall
Field. The Countess Znmuyska
and her three-year-old daughter
are also in Portland "for the
duration." The Countess left
England early In July, after see
ing tho destruction of Warsaw
which will be her topic tonight.
through tho intervention of the
Italian government the woman
was able to reach England
through Vienna, Italy, Switzer
land and Franco.
Mrs. Macadam will also
peak on, "Bundles for Britain."
The public is invited to attend
tho lecture.
Mini
DIES LATE FRIDAY
11 I
u
OBITUARY
WILLIAM MAX FREESE
William Max Frccse, a resident
for the past 5 years, passed away
in this city on Thursday. Septem
ber 19. The deceased was a native
of Wesslngton, S. D., and was
aged 34 years 5 months and 12
days when called. He is survived
by his wife, Mable Bernice, and
two daughters, Lavonnc Dorcen
and Jean Sharon of this city; his
mother. Mrs. Mary Frccse, and
four sisters, Matilda, Sophie,
emma ana Mary, all of Weeslne-
ton, S. D.; three brothers. Georire
and Clarence, also of Wesslng-
ron, a. u., and Max of Midwest,
Wyo. The remains rest in Ward'
Klamath Funeral home. 925
High street. Notice of the funeral
arrangements will be announced
later.
Courthouse Records
(FRIDAY)
Complaints Filed
Ellen Herlihy versus Califor
nia Oregon Power eompany et.
al. Suit for $22,937.03 damages,
costs. J. H. Carnahan, attorney
for plaintiff.
Winona House versus State In
dustrial Accident commission of
Oregon. Suit for compensation.
W. Schaupp, attorney or
plaintiff.
Ralph Schroeder versus Turner
Chevrolet company. Suit for re
covery of persons! property. E.
Driscoll, attorney for plaintiff.
Justice Court
Jacob S. Wilson. No operator's I
license. Fined $5.50.
Herbert G. Metis. No operator's
license. Fined $5.50.
Holbert D, Wallace. Disorderly
conduct, Fined $25.
Gerald D. Hodges. Assault and
battery. Sentenced to 25 days In
the county jail.
Where's Barney Google a .
racing starts Thursday, ,
MADGE COAN
Madge Coan, a resident of
Klamath Falls, Ore., for the DBst
20 years, passed away at the fam
ily residence, 621 Washington
street, this city, on Friday, Sep-
lemDer zu, t40, at 8 p. m. The
deceased was a native of Tus
carawas county, Ohio, and was
aged 58 years 2 months 10 days
when called. She was noble
grand of Prosperity Rebekah
lodge No. 104 of this city, and a
member of Supreme Forest
Woodmen circle of Omaha, Neb.,
also past president of Canton
auxiliary local No. 7. She is sur
vived by her husband, Alvin L.
of this city; one daughter, Mrs.
Patricia Lucile Whlttaker of
Wolf Creek, Ore.; one sister, Mrs.
Maud Faus of Merrill, Ore. The
remains rest in Ward's Klamath
Funeral Home, 925 High street,
where friends may call after 10
a. m. Sunday, Sept. 22. The no
tice of the funeral will appear in
this same issue.
15 TONS OF
VENISON TO
GREET WILLKIE
(Continued From Page One)
or after 8 am. Sunday. Ar
rangements will be made to get
the animals to the depot and
home again.
Hunters are assured that the
bucks will be taken down Im
mediately after the train pulls
out, to prevent spoiling from
the warmth.
Neighboring communities are
being contacted, and hunters are
expected to bring animals here
from as far away as Lakevlew.
Purpose of the Idea, it was
pointed out, is not to create poli
tical publicity, but to promote
the interests of the Klamath
country through newsreel and
press coverage of the exhibit
VITAL STATISTICS
BIRTHS
MORGAN Born at Klamath
Valley hospital, Klamath Falls,
Ore., September 21, 1840, to
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Morgan,
city, a girl. Weight: 6 pounds
10 V ounces.
HILLIS Born at Klamath
Valley hospital, Klamath Falls,
Ore., September 20, 1940, to
Mr. and Mrs. George Hlllls, i
810 Eldorado, a boy. Weight
7 pounds 10' ounces.
KennellEllls
Mrs. Alvin L. (Madge) Conn,
58, for tho past 20 yi-ors a
resident of Klamath Kulls nncl
prominent In fraternal rirclc.
died at the family home, 1121
Washington street, curly Friday
evening. Death followed nn Ill
ness of the pat few weeks.
Mrs, Conn, at the time of her
death, was noble grund of Pro
perlly Rebekah lodge. No. 104,
and also a member of the Su-
ARE WE
SLAVE-TIMBER
The Hitler picture of tomor
row la a Europe of 400 mil
lions of highly trained surfs,
herded about her factories and
flooding the world with slave
made wares. The Nar.1 Is to be
the Number One man and the
rest ot us put under,
That raises the question: Are
we slave-timber, we Americans?
Iluve we gone so soft playing
with the gadgets and trinkets
of nn Invontlve age that we
are likely to crumpla up and
buckle unrierT Shall the Nails
who have been living on cab
bage, potatoes and self-denial,
nuikv us tholr property? Is the
Young America now 111 tho
grades unci on up through col
lege lining made strong to
handle the wealth, Institutions
and Industry that is America?
if nut wo nrc aluve timber,
A Lawleis Generation
Hear Canipron Beck, former
personnell chief of the New
York Stock Exchange. "You will
have to niter the youngster
SOMETHING FOR NOTHING
and LET -OTHERS -DO -IT at
titude." he declared before a
council of educators. A, a recent
meeting of eminent medical
men, specialists In mental dis
eases, It was agreed that the
lawlessness of the riling genera
tion is due to the unfaithfulness
of parents. They urged against
education without moral fibre.
"The lawlewnesa of the rlflng
generation." Note.
The first cenaiu, that of 1780,
gave us 3 million population,
two million of them were
Whigs. W H IG; We Hope In
God, the word meant. By such
were the foundation stones of
American democracy laid. Can
prome Woodmen clrrln nf Ciina
ha, Neb. She served nt one time ,ho ''uclure be maintained un
as president of Canton Crater
No. 7, Klamath Falls, and ook
an active Interest In all
women's groups of IOOF lodge.
Surviving Mr. Conn, In ad
dltlon to her hubaml. is one
daughter, Mrs. Patricia l.ncilr
Wltteker of Wolf Creek, Ore.,
and one sister, Mrs. Maud Faus
of Merrill.
less America again goes Bible?
rirtl Thing First
"A for me and my house, we
will serve the Lord," said Joshua
of old. To thl wo say Amen!
First of all Ihe'sln question mint
he settled. The heart of the
Hlble t: ONE God want you
for hi own and so He sent His
son lo die for your sins. By that
If uA,.rtlt n .u. ...i.i. it..
J ?i I Si, I h",d I precious blood of Christ. TWO
from the chapel of Ward s fu-, GoU w,nU you M , wn(,
neral home Monday at 2 p. m . of i5 owr ....
under the auspices of Prosperity
Rebekah lodge. Commitment
service and Interment will be
habit and make you ChrlsMIke
with; without. THREE In the
ages to coma God waits to show
in luur cemetery. Mrs. Coan ! ti,0 exceeding riches of His
was a native of Tuscarawa I erace 1n Hie klnrino in
county, Ohio. through Christ Jeua. How about
you and your house? George N.
There are 188.000,000 mile of Taylor, Beaverton, Ore.
telephone wires in the world. Paid Adv.
TOO LATE
TO CLASSIFY
WANTED Dependable house
keeper. 8642 So. 6th. Phone
4071. 9-23
FOR SALE Trailer house. $250.
1125 Walnut 9-23
FOR SALE Studio couch and
overstuffed chair to match,
$25.00 Phone 4220. 9-21
NOTICE
All Union
Meat Markets
WILL BE
CLOSED SUNDAYS
Regular Hours
Open 8:00 a. m. - Closed 6:00 p. m.
Except Saturdays
Open 8:00 a. m. Closed 8:00 p. m.
Signed:
HERMAN FAHLBUSH,
State Representative.
Planning Commission Mem
bers of the city planning com
mission will meet Tuesday at 2
p. m. in the city council cham
bers, city hall.
Friendly
Helpfulness
To Every
Creed and Purse
Ward's Klamath
Funeral Home
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Ward,
Owners
Wlllsrd Ward, Mgr. '
925 High Phone 3334
SEPTEMBER 27
THE NEW DELUXE FORD, SUPER
DELUXE FORD, MERCURY, LIN
COLN CARS, COMMERCIALS
AND TRUCKS
WILL BE ON
DISPLAY!
Balsiger lot or Co.
MAIN AT ESPLANADE
DIAL 3121